The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-01 00:00:00

Nd 4 NAKLIAIII,IN I . HOLSE OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. The Lottery Bill, and several Public anti Private Bill, were brought up trout the Commons, and read it first time. CRUELTY TOWARDS ANIMALS. The Order of the Day being read for the House P) go into a Committee on the Bill to . prevent wan ten and malicious cruelty towards animals, - Lord ilitsittsie rose, and enumerated the different :',use..; of the Bill, which extended to almost every spk.-eitis of - doinestic annual, but chiefly to all aiii tnals not in:ended for food or sport. In all the Ches which the Bin bad in contemplation, it was the animus of the Ad which ought to be attended to. and not the mete Act itself. The LORD CHANCELLOR was not adverse to . thepraiciple of the Bill, but thought it would be advkable to limit the object of its operation. The HoL;se would do well to proceed with measured steps in a business of this nature. He should there tote advise his Noble and Learned Friend to confine the operation of the measure. in the first instance to beasts of draft or barmen. If afterwards it should Appear that he .practical effect of the Bill could be obtained on a more extended scale, then would be the time to propose the extension of it. ' The Earl of Livitipoot. perfectly coincided in :opinion with his Noble and Learned Friend, as to the propriety of confining the Bill to beasts of • . draught or burthun ; the horse, the ass, the ox, and tuwe, or any other animal that might be cm ',loved to the same purposes. Any attempt to make the Bill apply to every species of domestic or tame animal, might in many instances become ludicrous, and defeat the main object which the Bill had in Contemplation. Lord BotatnionouGH could well recollect, that the measure now brought forward was one which had engaged, to his knowledge, the attention of his, 'Noble end Learned Friend for these twenty years Pat, and which every ttuis-triust allow did infinite honour to his heart. He was anxious the Bill should succeed, and lie should therefore advise his Noble and. Learned Friend to adopt the opinion of the. Noble and Learned Lord on t h u NVoolsack, and to confine the measure for the present to beasts of draft or bur ,. then. He should also beg leave to advise him to new model .his Bill upon that. suggestion, and in that hope to have it printed and recommitted. Lord llAuney could not sec the benefit to be de rived from the Bill. More cruelties would be cont inued on animals the tst of September next, than all those of which the Bill professed to complain of and correct. • Lord .FaikeiNe observed, that the species of aoi vials to whicti the Noble Lord who spoke last al.. hided, was different in every roped from that for vrhich be solicited protection. As he was very anxious that to some extent at least the Bill . might be allowed to operate, lie should cheerfully :Wept the suggestions of his Noble and Learned Friend, and of the Noble Ell . ' (Liverpool), who. followed bun, and shape: the measure with. the limitations they had a.:vised,, in that form he should again pre sent it to their Lordships. The Bill was then ordered to be re-committed on •Ytiday next. • The Bills on the table were forwarded in their re sPeCtive stages, and the House adjourned till to. ince roe/. 3(1 VII 115 HOUSE OF COMMONS. . WiltetitSDAY, MAY 31. On the motiim fur the third reading of the Surrey Sewer Bill, Sir T. TUUTON moved as an Amend. meat, that th,.. Bill should be read a third time this day three months, on which a division took place. For the Amendment • - to Against it 4g Attiority in fa vour o f t h e Bill ---39 A division took plice on an 'Amendment, while* we were etcluded, the nature of which we could not learn. The numbers were 57-22, after which the 4111 was read a third time, and passed. Oti the motion of Lord PitHCY, the Accounts of IMports and Exports laid on the table yesterday, were ordered to be printed. Air Burtourr presented a' Petition from Geo. fle.nunont, Proptietor and Printer of the Sunday Newspaper called the British Guardian, now a pri setter in the goal of iginigate, for publishing a letter the signature; of Tiberius Gracchus, slating the isarkiship of his senteuce ; pointing out peculiar • titeutisst,,me3ol &stress in his Me; complaining.of an unfair trial, and praying reliel.—Ordered to lie 0 4 the table, 'Fun woollen Manufglurers' was, en the mo tley, or Sir. Rosa, rea4 a third time iind posed. The ""ukl went into a C(Alltzlittce on the Sea rriell's Wage.' Bill , Stir C. PuLlt ohjuited to the clauses extending the Power s of Seamen 0110 1130 WOO*. Watat.astaxY Poo answered these objeaions, e°llt 7n,, - euded, that the extension tl4e power of 4. - linent to their fathers, children, &C. would be mists beneficial to the navy. Mr, To okipsos f o ll owe d on the sante side, and ihaintitined, that the principles of the Lion. Baronet, if 4.teci on, weak! go to deprive the navy of the ser vicci Of almost all married men, LA these who 1 3 4 41 MAAYATI' s Mr. K. WAHD, anti Mr.. Rosa, ..so supported the Bill. The Sruggg having resumed the Chair, the Re ' :))4 ft was ordered to be received to.reor jaw.. 'Message from the Lords announced their Lord "Pe asient to several Bills ) for which see Report ut their Lordiliips' proceedings. TO° Committee on the Friendly Societies J3ill was Pouponed till to-morrow. snr ; mst, Ltsit moved the third reading of the Bridge 11111, after the amendments were OW 'tied, t h e miseui of his Majesty b e i ng given, it was Jeeerdingly acku third doses, passed. aiid ordered to th re e Lorkla..' nit or the Exensovatt postponed his IlUtiee revolting the First Fruits till Friday, attcl 1115 intAiOn relative to the Augmentation of tint Sa lary of Judges till to-morrow, when the House will .b Usti) a Commithie thereon. Yhe Seamen's Prize Money Bill went through a onunittee, the Report of which was received, 1140 Y , )r- ore was lecommineete WI - MG pUrpCISF Or In nuncio! , .eStablighit3g a most deugerous precetletit to pay hills 4ra Relict-breakirig there Mee; be ie ;gist e a a ''. '-poe ..: se e e 6 clause to extend the benefits of the Bill. to soldiers Alecit Astattia w itittett any am limey had prawn on these grounds lie felt it Mepgssible.to acesiiesee ,till ear and - ..' ar and marines serving oh expeditions jointly with ilie le i .•es coutery, NV . ~ . ere he -for giving the turn required as regarded Austria., at a time %Olen, it.,thq happco Navy, which- was agreed to, A discussion - took •tor her alikettee I 'it ' • I , be WWI .12w:ter can:Seer to vote.g i that we should bee le, eontelid-ageilinst_llle.enen . 4 .place on another clause in Elie Bill, to prevent tee le teat jortn, Whether siee-eet air Frattee was in j not in Spain or Germany, hut i n honk-. ' dii the frauds of 'agents aud petty officers io the Navy :tiel the 1 i g i) . i, ne.tvollitl . lint take uptetetineelf to say, subject of peace he should slay; - that the, e... e ., or - I Marines. but he teeleiaaert that horn the [elitist 'of the:Revo- Providence were inscrutable, and that in the most Sir C. Poet brought up a new clause to impose a . lutiou down to the rupture with Spain, France bad deette'ratta eases were irequeutly perceived the open fine'of .5601. on Agents advancing money to the almost alweys been attacked, and never the attacker. ihth TO rife; 9.s I 1 y. -. ong. as he teed he should never supetiur officers before the general distribution of the Every ooe must know, that France immediately alter despair of that valuable objea,which Was the 're - trust prize money. After a conversation bet ween Sir C. the Revol u ti on ells a t t a c k e d by th e coa feseed powers hlessitigea country could receive, and whielt ? ' ) 4,ll . the Pole, Alt. Prose, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. D. Gidev, Dt E uro p e , Their pisn was to drive France within her first prieticable opening s'uould be eagerly embraced. W Mr. hther% and other Hon. Members, the id.- encietttlenits, and curtail her territories. The Right He should, to prevent debate on this aubjeet; pro. lery was cleared, but the clause Was negatived with- H uns G en t. o pp os i te sce n te d i nc li ne d to d eny t hi s, pose , i nstea d o f t h e Resolution, en Asicirtiau:ao . his out a division. . ' hut lie understood it to be the lad. - After a few Majesty. a. After which the - Report of the Bill, as amended, further übservations the lion. Gentleman went on [The tenor of the Hon. Gentleitiates Adirese was was ordered to be received on Frialay. ;to say, that however right the obligation of a nation generally to express the thanks of the House for his VOTE .0e CREDIT. I situated as. Austria had been, and receiving so large Majesty's most gracious Message respeeting th e age The Resolutions of the Committed of Supply !.a portion of her dominions back from a Conqueror fairs of Austria, reguestingatital his Majesty would be Were then taken into fuither consideration. On the .in watching might be considered, he could not think her justified pleased to dired the Treaty betwee n that country resolution for granting a Vote of Credit for thtee ' for an opportunity to become the aig- and this to be laid before thee - louse, where it would millions to enable his Majesty to assist alestrie,Spain, gressor. Whatever the plans of 111011 parte might . meet with due consideration. He re:tweed, that and Portugal, in the contest they are now eogaged in m have been ; however coteded with OW future fitte ' the interests of Austria won. tot: likely to be ad, with the common enemy, of Austria,' the present war could not be thought vattced by rash or precipitate measures.---The Aria Mr. WHITBREAD rase.—He said be was` ar from to be one of his seeking. The presumption there. 'dress also-strongly animadverted on the thingemous being of opinion that Ministers should not have fore was, that Austria, front the circumstances of precedent likely to be .established, by the mariner in sufficient over vested in their hands to enable them i the French armies being employ...lt in Spain, thought which Austria unauthoriaedly had. drawn Bills on to aid the cause of Spain and Portugal, though he •it 3 goad opportunity to commence :hostilities. Uo- this country ; together with a getteral stalemate of . could nor but look forward towards the result i der all the circumstances, he was decidedly against the dangerous system of subsidizing, and particue with extreme diffidence. The recent s uccesses i n granting money to Austria, big he :die- not oppose tarty under the specious denomination of loans. The '. Portugal be thought gallant General himself who, had been considerably over- thegratit to Spain and Purtugal. At a tim . e when the Address concluded with a sutntnary vi ew o f t h e 'g rated, both by the . people of ketgland'were every vattete geeing of the whole, and a, request that his Maje,sty would use it commanded - that artily, and those 16 "Whim) 'they .lajlistiCeUr Butittiperee towerda Spain, (which he did . his most gracious consideration.) had been coininutecated. However belliant in not defend), he was stepeaed it the llatiOnal blind= Mr.W. SMITH passee a CoaSiderable enloctiorn on theinseltes he did not think they were of such iiii- nets to our own aggressions, recently manifested in tins puelic conduct of his Hattourable Frie . rel Mt': the choice and applub t oien of our A mi t a s aa t i o r t o t h at Whi t b rea d, ant i h a d n o d ou b t portauce as to justify the holding out such hoees of a but the esuntry chi successful termination to the contest as had been bet country. It theme was a man in the universe who in - in true estimation the motives by welch that con* forth. But though he thought Spain and Portugal l another part of the globe had acted as retenapaate had duet was in every instance impelled. 0,1 any •stili.. Must ultimately fall beneath the yoke of France, he done with respect to Spain, it was the Marquis of jest he felt it particularly painful to dissent in opt. would Out wish England to relax her exertions ill Wellesley. His conduct itt the Eastlndies-was per. ' nion from his Honourable Friend, but on the pre their ' their behalf; while there was lite, there was hope; feetly similar to that ut tic; French EitiperOr. Heknew sent ,occasion lie could not help entitely di:fl , .ri:lg the cause of the peninsula was glorious ; and scary many would want those notions, and assert that what front him. To him there did, not appeima any dis. ' agree:- slio . uld'he be were it lost for want of a proper sup- time Marquis of W e lle s ley did was fruneetal for the - tinetiou between a dinner giv e n to celebrate time ply of money. He was, however, far front a public service; lie w o uld whomy that Buonaparte, insti- birth-day of a man the steadiest aupporters of itig with an assertioe that had been made by an Time e gated by the deed, did time same 'tram ,zeal foil Ilia .' relorm would find as possessing o s.ing the def for pain w e, as public service. *Theieeetiona were tat the same na- warding that weasare,• and a • meeting lti . t..e ex- Gentleman elsewhere, that the cause of 8 good as it was at this time last year. He thouget her i ture, he therefore thought the selection of such an press purpose- of promoting that particular 111C4MIT4*. prospeets were now clouded by the deepest gloom, and Ambassador tu.st peculi.o-iy unhappy, as it the Spa. If ever the war betweenAttstria and France was had little hopes of her being able to resist successfully Wards knew the cat:trader ' tat the man, they insist a justifiable, it was more particularly so now than ever, the encroachments of France. As tar as lie was: able know that he would, it in his power, take both Spain Iby reason of the aggressions ev' eh which the latter to judge; from a' careful perusal of that information and Portugal, as Buonaparte tied done---from zeal to: cotantry•menaced the overav bristling of the Comitiene which Jae had laid before the public, whether Austria' the public, service. He toad not had the advantage of hit particular case of her itggisr•hoa against Si,;tin had seized on the present time, thinking it 'affigtled hearing the Right. Hoi). Gen t. opp .site (Mr.Catining) wits met of such enormous- agera.aition, es would put . opportunity for crushing (but to talk of crusting nor his Hon. Friend (Mr. Ponsenbe)` prior to his ail questiou of atta c k u p o n F iance , out of the-coin- was preposterous) France, or whether she bad acted rising, but he land an . advantage which 'he could But Mali line of ettaaotting, and pret cot any I i n iippdcat.o.. as see had done from a belief that such an have eepetted—tor after having heard so much about of politics es they were in her under' this ct I et,lusiay. eec' elective) making speeteles. at the Crown and' An. cea, in which she at present stood. Teos ta im tme, effort was her Dilly chance of , sa-preaervation, he thought the step she had taketehad been taken at chur tavern,. amidst shouts, huzeaa, Sac. which of kne at it was incumbent. to ltualeatel our ieeources, ' - a wrong time. Whether mitre had beeticompelled to course were eeclutted from the I,olidon l'avern, lie yet he did not think the additental event:es tic adopt such. Measure, or whether site had resorted to die 'lot expett to tine a taverner Limotig theta in the tog the defeeee of the comely haelf entirely so graat Right :Hon. Sectetary. • He only. kue e the it from choice, though not 'persuaded to it by Eng-41 to 'wee...m.llS tiOnl • exteteli ti g - ou r 11SlilS1 , 111CN Ise lallit,'''Whi) it was stated had [:ever remade arty effort ?ratios i ncur the Papers; perhaps there might be some , those cooteriea *thee laboured tigiiiiist the comeieu to induce imer to teee such a s tep, the evenly win c h . tuistake—it might be genie other Mr. Canning;-- j teiet]]y•l'o the prudenceand aagacity otteenst e emenee o had taken place duritig the snort period she had f t aut it was somewhat reinare able, elm on the fill if-I the hist AdMinist rat ion, he ii, tiJ i t t out t w e e eaarea . been engaged in war, plainly shewee site heel gone day on which that favourite :tette . , .Ma. Lewis, ted to coolide under sucheircutustances as the Present to war without making a good calculation of her waa announced by the play bill s as int e nding to ta k e the ditteretiolmary'applicatitm of the bozo titm eoll,d ' Own strength, on of that of the enemy she had to cn- his leave of the Stage,, that the newspapers should liar.. Giaittg credit ai he did to tile present ?Meese. - tcrs for integrity in their views en this slit:led, and • contain tin fair art •acc o i tit t•of t h e deb ut o f so protnis.; counter. Flattering accounts were circulated- of iii- StlrteeliOtts having talon) plactrin favour of Austria, log a perforntee it, I e tt I tee l ...onetni '-etverne when al. • knowing how lhoy wort) roqpnilcil..l... i'.,, ;tie. ;ippilea. but everr• otte ktiew Butsoaparte bad , ntarched from ter three toasts had been drank With three trines fete's which they made of public tneney t o the pubs. - the Rhine 10 Vienna in n'sboiter time than he did three, Mr, Canning arose, Etinidst loud cries Of i he service, lie could not refuse withholding the s um When be subdued the country before,without experi- hear ! hear ! hear, .-to.- declnre, what be. believed .i at present demanded. .More mischief would result eating any opposition from th e people of.Vienna,whe no other Minister ever . did, the . intentions of the 1 from the inconvenience to Austria in sending back had been repre used us glowing with the" most Fir-- Government whit reseeet to Austria, 'Spain, and I the hills she had drawn upon this country than were • ae . dent enthusiasm in the cause. Some faint resistances ;Portugal, at the suggestion of the Chairman, Mr. ' likely to arise out of any precedent on the subject. Lad even, made by the Archduke Maximilian, but the John Inglis, who had greater authority there - than 4' li] lea, tills was a circumstance the least 'likely of - peopte had taken no Part in the struggle. In the sume 1 the Speaker had . in that House,—Deere the lion. : any to draw ua into a . precedent of that nature. . ~ newspaper, to prove that 1111. 1 , Mr. Hverattiesos at se length supported the rilatillttr we had been poinpousletold ut the enthusiasm • Gentlemen - PreduPed a of the people of Oporto; yet they, it appeared, had t Canning 1703t•at the suggestion of the Chisir.)—The. ~ grant proposed to In. Illadd 10-Austria tsy the preseat received the French as willingly as they did the hog- Father of the Atinettiat ration (the Lind Chancellor) . W Vote of Creslie . \Vete it only to arieble that Clem t lists. •We were now amusee in a similar manner 'by s had declined that utliCe j hetfeeling.: would It ,at try fur a eek longer to bald our ate inat Fratice'in accounts from Bavaria, but iti his opinion no rational suffer him to. enter into the detail, but .one coolest, tits : the dieit, he was of opinion that tesisteuce should hopes could be grounded on Such information, and sons , with stronger ttervemie had taken time taaketeon ' be given to her. • - . whatever might be the motive whieleagain itislueed - himself, and gone throagli it to the utituiration of time 1 A . ir• Po eseate e observed, that much of .the mat. company. Ho haestaaed that (Mr. Whitbread) be- ter MAUL; use, by tioneurable Gentlemen wen Austria to brave the power of France, he thongbt such an ill-advised slap would end iii her subjuga lieved more than bad 'ever been stated, in a tavern. . wholly unit of . the present question. Th e o pi n i on o f . lion and ruin. With respect to time conduct which - .before. Persons out of ottiCe had beencensured for every persen was unifertniy in favour o f t h e Vo te AS this country under such circumstances ought to tear- speaking of what passel! hi Parliament en a table at being extended to Spain and Portugal. Th e only sue, he trusted tie should nut be thought ungenerous a tavern, but Lie slid, not believe a Right Hon. Sc.- ditf w arence as, *heftier teat natieeteg ..d emote be ea ' in MS, sentiments,. or niggardly in disposing of the cretary had even been censured fotaeleveldping the elven to Austria, en wt CXMIt. L iill il vt i dto I I intentions of Govertitueneoe a table at etaverii be. . his infortnatien was on the offiers of AUsatia, he i did country's resources, nor yet as fathering the views - of Frence, at in otne, of the public prints he had t one h e did not know .wheth e r the, light H o . itot mean to say, that on that auteate be ',vas pre.. ti.' unjustly beets represented as' doing, when he us- Pourable GellOgri)3ll stood out a. tale (on w hi c h „„ pared t o g i ve a pos i t i ve opinion. Thi,, Weever, serted that as from the events which had ahead much lied on souse occesious Oren said). • but whe.. . be would , say, - that whatever asai s t at i ce lea As . y tier he stood on a table or a. chair, or on the floor, iesee',a Ministers, could . afford to Austria would 'taken. place, 'au& from . would c i I take eta.n.y place those. which he thought (God, grant that he might . wal DOI 01 much impertatiee. A Right Hon. Secrea *tot be atteeded with any possible Ativentege to her. tary's expounding time mysteries of GovernMent to kven bad the present sum , been gentled, anti 21IIS. be tuisteketi !) it waseprobable that Austria, as well as Spain and Portugal, would shortly be the m multitude assembled at a tav e rn diaper, was a trio yet proved nosuccesatel, be could musk -teet eel. ' crushed beneath the power of France, and we alone sufficient novelty to attract a cr ow d e d h ouse , w he n - posed to attach giant eieliat. respect t o elinisteseee . Should have: to wage 'war with itNutill odds against i ever the exhibition plight be eapeeled Ip be repeated. • With his Hon. Friend he agreed in bring serpriae.e the enemy, our resources ought to be Most cerettely if the Hou se wou ld p erm i t hi m t o tree ninas ; , , if that a Power not acting i n nnwediate concert ,N UV - husbanded, that. we might be enabled to make the from the calutnniations Imputed. to his opinions, vs, or teeter stipulations «) that etfaet, should 411J4iii41 firmer stand. Tienee s it great our Means, they ought 3 with regard to out) foreign policy, lie would endue- drabs on 'the Treasery. of - this cunutry, ;la it site noteo be wasted, and its we: had nut engaged to vour, to eVinCe that n these valuinitiatiena Were .141,. had , been doing so on heir own: . Coieeleraet furnish Austria with money, seeing what «t: could founded by the .entry, which lip aliould reootd,of his as time Athletes/ration. of. Ilea . Comex) , tee,. tee ruts, though severely oppreasing time people of Eng. opinions oju il. its urn e itl3. . • Ht, could clot refrain ;t i' EMI exto n t of iti& CosIICSI, :ilia tbu lf,rmi4Lti o wv. .. , 1., t •r. g . ard, could not effectually aid the cutlet of Austria, remarking, that of all miaropreseittatiees, that Was With Wllieli Austria was • .engagt.u; tie did 111(•••1 l he thought it his duty, as as Member of Parlia ment , i the basest which unreasonably elevated • time public 4 at all ioclitte to impute blame ou theta fee not to Melte a stand aguinst granting any loan to aasist mind, by holding forte time L.:spec:teem) of happy re, . haeitig . protested against the. .'draes so to:ithe. 7 ,- . them. Conscious of his own rettituae, and regard- , attlts, which never could be ee realised. Au ()dicer to Fur his parr, •he consi.leied the affairs' of •Austila ies3 o i. what might be said o f h i s con d uct, l it , wou ld l)t hom, ivhettivr :tbsein or present, he should pay the as irretrioqinly mined ihe thought KO b s lilft! KllO say fur Ins own part, that be. would not consent .that sincerest tribute of respect (Si r A. Wellesley) had drew the sword, and he though( so still. -He then 3 ainglealelliog should be expended to support the gone alit to Portugal, and in then Este accounts recces- eilvetted to Seam and Portugal, but urged uotiling cause of the Austrian Empire. Austria, it was tote, ad trout hint pad certainly tutide some' exaggera- new respecting them. ; might be considered as leaving been a faithful ally titans eel thatte were nettling when corelleiteel to , Mr: Seerettiry Ceeepao said, lb t whatever slittles the exaggeratiuus cottemitieti in tee letter:of a Noble - to England. In .legs she eves seduced by . Rusaiaof dill4leoce there mity - he itt the speeches of the and England to break her faith %elf Venice. '.[sea Lerd.on tile subject of that (.:o,lpl4l.lllielitlOW. 111 , Hotiourable Gentlemen, yet the genetal - Nettle mat teat, it had been stated, tleit Marsbal Suult was van- 1 engagements of nations welts it; general regetded . them Was so much ili I'M/on,' of . the- pi oeosed reaeio uiahed in three suticesaive batttes. - Ili his opiuion; • only elven - 4 ,as they woe conuetli:d with the interests q tibia, that he might agree with their general inatter, of the Powers who contra our array teas only engaged with the roar guardcontracted them, or that of 'tuella, •and be dispenaed with as tea filatiter observatlonsere Austria, tied gn g iand would not have been , t , o ,„e the enemy, ate! not with its mein body.under.Sotilt. , He would incline mad thus were it not titer he stood open l y as I t was . ,g ng i an e was to h ave paid for this —He would wish to ask aehat force, on eurepart, liable to be cheileuged by the Right Hon. Gentle would be efficient, if not piaioly,, end' in prineiple, violation of good faith, and largely was 'she to have Ill,ill who last -spoke as having not atteeded to his paid had net the rapid sucCessea of ,Buotiaparte reit- supported by• time peraple to whom We. were giving call, though -on many other ocae;toits it might be derrod it itranoisitsle to fulfil the contract. Austria assistance ? \TOW a few days, accounts had gone s;tid he hail anemia' to calls of a mere irreaular ten - abroad of a second evacuation of Madrid ; but he be- - was completely subjugated through the treachery of dency.- There Was but one Dart of the Ilrght eltin. was g ee . T he p re „i an lieveti there was no thininutioe of time -ierenc i 11 force mil same of her Generals, its itGentlemaif s speecti Which in (lentil lie should con- •4p sin, on act:omit of the Freitch Emperor s attention EmPiret %vim fleet overturned by the armies of France, eider it tics eseity to oppose, for in fact an Honour that led to thubettle of Friecilaild, which meowed' by beilie called teeestria, - on the contrary, he _ coo- able Gendentateopposite had, in were he said, se.t. the treaty of Tilsit had . united Resale and Frances'j ecived their three in ehat country to be. touch more rousted the other noints'whiell ills. Right Horn Against Englend,. and must probably against Austria. 'i than equal to the ittilsialle opeosed to them. The Gentleman had seated; The SUM Wiliell MI dais' oc- He would not conae „ t to iinpow e er e e „, eo his eon. ,chain Gentlemen remarked on the dissensions .cation was voted, was the tisane which was usteml in ritituents, when great es their sacrifices might be, they i ,of Spain as attended witleceitaidentele danger to its Wan time, and upon the. like-tee:Aeons to 'grant.— could perhaps b y such a scAnty pi ttance es t he y cause, and particuhirlyetcleerfed. to the account lately . There could be nu great jealottsy its the House with ' might deal out Merely protrad ti3ta struggle but four received with respect to stie.olving the ennui of rospea totlic,suni or the tact mod of its Application. or rise days. lie thought, independent . 9f all those. Ovied9: Were site not eolnpellcd, he tveuleetsle, to . 'llea specific mention .uf Austria . in his Majtetty'a cireuniatances, he; could not,egiee to grant the. sums hneband our reatit,rce, to the la s t contest we may be 1 Message had not been ill faet consitlared as by any r el uired, as they were moved for It Wiattld - be cP s 3ged in I the' etellereelien of 'euritivee. shat- i means necessary. It it bed not 1:) , !ts tisr the peen-